davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05
COAST NEWS.

given a ~ rate on salt to Butte. NJ r..
from Salt Lake places the salt producers
in better frame Of mind The former
rate was SO, which caused the Alice mill
at Butte. which alone consumed $4,000
tons annually. to shut down 1t is prob
able that the Alice will resume, al.
though the demand was for s.. 30 rate.
McLonghlin 4 Hawkins have finished
boring the artesian well at John Rosscr's
ranch in Carson Valley and have sue
ceeded in furnishing the Colonel with a
well 225 feet deep which delivers 40 gal.
Ions per minute TWO feet above the
ground. This is the largest well 50 far
struck at this end Of the State
The Reno Water Company will make
a proposition TO the County Commis
sioners at their next nesting to supply
the town with more hydrants aud water
for flushing sewers for slo5 per month.
The town now pays $50,
]. W. Freeman, OF Woodland, Cal.
has porehascd half interest in the real
ami personal property Of Charles Kaiser
in Chnrchill county. New The price
paid was ss7, 500
James Dean was arrested at 'colusa.
Cal, on saturday on a charge OF robbery
preferred by one Thomas Williams The
sum taken was $40
The Astoria Chamber II Commerce and
Portland Board Of Trade protest against
the abandonment Of Fort Candy az a
military reservation
It is rumored that Gait is to have an
elegant and comuodious hotel erected a
short distance west II the passenger de-
pot.
Captain Rapp. On trial at Nevada City
for attempting to shoot at DIR. Welch.
claims that he did not intend to shoot
The l2-yesr.old son Of l., Saldern,
living near Aurora. Or, was horribly
gored by pet deer a few evenings ago
On Saturday night Nellie Anderson, a
iissolute woman, attempted suicide by
swallowing strychnine at Woodland.
Dan Behmer is On trial at Santa
Rosa for demanding and ACCEPTING S20n
for his evidence in murder trial
James Imbrie, an Oregon pioneer, died
from injuries caused by being thrown
from buggy at The Dalles.
Two miners tried to steal "a, 600
worth Of specimens from the Delphi
mine. Nevada county Cal.
All Chick. accused Of the murder OF
Wah Tuck, was captured III Forest City,
CAL, on Saturday
An American engineer named James
Burnett is entangIed in the meahes Of the
Mexican law.
Active measures have been taken at
Wheatland, Cal, to prevent the spread
Of diptheria
A small band Of renegade Chiricahua
Apachcs is maranding in Sonora and
Chihnahua.
Clans Spfeekles has invited the PAPA.
roman farmers to a conference on beet
cultivation.
Galgiani, who killed bis wife at Stock
ton, has been sent to San Quentin fol
ten years
A new tngboat has Just been completed
at Grsy's harbor for Preston ( McKin
non.
An immense deposit Of IRON ore ha,
been discovered in British Columbia,
LoDgshoremen areaon a strike at Port
land for doabIe pay for night work.
4 -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

J. L. Walker, President oi the Utah
National Bank Of Salt Lake CITY. il com
pany with Major Y. N. {. silva, the
wool king 81 Utah Territory, passed
through Reno on their way westward
last night. They we're met at the depot
pc, telegram By senator Foley. In con.
yersation with Reno journal reporter
Mr.. Walker, who is one Of the leading
spirits IN the enterprise, said that the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

an" VIZ s'"' '''e '"f n'e s'"" e''''
SUE n'n'"'ui'"' we" '"e nesses sas'
M as1;. ,.,,.,.s,., u, ,..,..3
III. -, 49,. ~
1870. 800. ..,.s
a5 nc i. .to.. j ~. n.rl.r i.
ch,.;.,a...;.l,,r i, ,.eaa .as,,s ~
,,s.as Z. ..l,h.a 80. aoah. ~. ~,
49, al, hor, ,haa .;+h !. hr,n,, .,l,,..
as nov IN the harvest time. aud sealing
his vow in a scarcely audible manner he
departed for T, chimed mianiqht
Buffalo Courier.
.anr mao a;a p...h..ns ....,
..h;sve s,.oass n, no,-;.ta,t a.
rb..a; -. ~ ~, III
maxim that III the bright lexicon Of
youth there ia no such word as fail. and
it applies to the old as web as the souns =
That's rather odd whats rather
odds' Wby the fact that Won are onlv
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05
Death Of e. y. washbarn..

The death oiex- Minister y. B. Wash.
burne removes typical American. In
bis long political, career at Washington,
as we'll as in Ills eight years residence us
Minister at Paris, he showed great abil-
lily, un.iinchine courage and sterling
honesty. OF the hest New England
stock, he early made his home in the
West and he acquired by his life in the
new aud growing country a breadth and
ieartiness Of character which he would
perhaps have never gained il the older
settled, more conservative East He
carried with him TO the most complex
life Of the old world the simple instincts
Of Republican, aud like Franklin, his
Spartan virtues were appreciated by the
French, who held him in high honor,
1t is singular coincidence that hi,
death occurred only 3 few days after hi
great work ''Recollections of a Minister
to France. was Published This boob
| will be his best memorial, NJ II reflect
the noble traits and the rare honesty D
the n,au who did 20 much to uphold th'
credit 81 Republican institutions abroad
IS, r. Chronicle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

The man who says he will be under
everlasting obligations to you in case you
accommodate him is not the man you
want to loan money to. fou want to
trust one who will pay you back some
time and discharge the obligations. n.
O. Picayune.1
The man who sits down and waits to
be appreciated will find himself among
uncalled for baggage after the limit ex-
press train has gone by Whitelaw
Times
The man who is looking ior a sinecure
il usually the one who. whenever he does
any work, wants extra pay for ii -Mer-
chant Traveller.
| The man who will not listen to reason
soon becomes o crank; bat trying to turn
him Is waste Of time n. q. licayune.
The man who Is always in !. great
pickle doesn't preserve bis temper worth
d cent Burlington Free Press
The man who has his nose On tbe
grindstone generally gets his wits sharp
ened. Duluth Photographer /
Tina man who talks too much qats -
liberal that he gives himself away RAJ
timore American
4.d .--44--s.--+ s-fa--s-~
~ BEL III s.A . ...s ..,h<. 4. i. 4 II ~. III
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

Ia beating cake heat from the bottom
ii the mixing bowl with n wooden spoon,
bringing it up full aud high with each
stroke, and ~ soon as the ingredients are
fairly and smoothly mixed stop beating
or your cake will be tough Eek
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

Blood stains can be removed from an
article that you do not care to wash BY
applying thick paste made Of starch
and cold water. Place in the sun and
rub of in couple Of hours. II the stain
is mot entirely removed repeat the pro
cess, and soon il disappears. Boston
Transcript
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05
opps AND ENDS.

with your patent hfc.cScallt, smltns
Smith won't be able to push it much
until my leg gets better. But is a big
thing Brown What the matter with
your leg, Smith brake it while test,
ing the fire-e-eape New York sun.
The late Or. Bethune once asked
nerose aud misery man now he was
getting along The nlan replied What
business Is that If yours said the
doctor; 20, sir. am one Of those who
take an interest in even the meauest OF
Gods creatures > The Epoch.
The New Hampshire law makers, like
those Of Massachusetts,. refused to give
municipal suffrage TO women, bat they
also have inst taken good care to protect
milkeans. Ressou Why The owners Of
mikcans have votes; women have none.
Boston Womanis Journal
Before Sorristown Young man started
out with his girl Tor a promenade the
other evening be drew fiom his pocket a
New FORK paper and read an article en-
titled, Nearly One Hundred Persons
made Sick by Eating lee Cream. Nor
ristown Herald
Scientists say that the stature Of the
'''''" 'sp' '"s ~ VIZ aase :"
~ 'as" ~ = e'Vua''a saa's ~ ~
ns,.a,. si;.;..t s... /. ;.;
-. AZ, 80 " Nj. r.;
~ 49,. ".''''e ~ 'V'' y d"o''"
."e us''' ''''a'''o" V s'e "e,o''e ~ sou
t,.. .ta1
RAJ .h. ;..aaa. !. ,,..,, = IA ~. q.
H. ,anan pas.on r,.aso.;n.
'4'.'''e ~" 'ess''s' sVo'o'o i'''' us
r-.l.
!,
ri
NM. :, NJ. s,.; - INA.
.
- .s.-
III ~, ,.-,- ~
-,
~, -. ~.
- Il ~
80 -
pnck
x
.st ~, ~.
cre,m Il MT a. IN eat in a yo,th TIM,
| has an ..rp IN Il No,r;stown Herald
49,. .,a -. /.
$3.50 u. ...,,,.
political parties The fellow that know,
something il ubat the politicisns don,
want = Dulutb paraerapber
:,
| IL has been oenerallv believed beretofar,
that NJ, Hawlev woald oot take IN,
seeond Mace on INV ticket -Al;oneaooli,
rl
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

To remove wet grass stains on white
goods with water, rub in some soft soap
and - much baking scds as win adhere,
let stand half an hour. wash out in the
usual manner, and the stain win gem
orally BE- gone Tx.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

The Oldest general in ths United
states army i William Selby Harvey.
He was born near Nashville, Tenn. in
1880, and entered the army 10 1878 lie
WAS brevetted major general On March,
is. 1855. -Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

Theo keeps . bearded old duenna,
Whose duty it is 10 write aflectionate
uotes TO the vealy youths who lose their
heads over tbe acrress, ani Try 70 cor.
respond with her.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN received the Assessment Rpi and nrigiual
llsta Of property for tho year A. D. 1857, from
tue Assessor Of Lincoln County, Nesads, and
the same Is In my office for pabllc inspection.
Ths Board Of Equalization viii mast at their
Office on MONDAY, september 10Th. A. y. 1881.
~ 10 o'lock 4. NJ. for the purpose % eqnalizlng
said roll, and will continue In seAsion from day
% day until ana inclnding the and day ~
October, a. ID. 1857, and all persons having oh.
jertions 70 make 10 said assessments must pre-
aent the same to said Board whom In session.
40. KELLY
County Clerk and Elk .OficIo Clerk Of the Board
Of County JoInmiss onere.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

In boiling NEST for soup nss cold
water 70 extract the juices, but il the
meat i wanted for itself alone plunge
80 boiling hot water = once. --Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

A citizen Of Missouri. who has been a
little put out in times past BY eastern
newspaper comment on western law
lessness, " writes to friend in this city;
= sec by the morning papers you have
killed another woman in Hartford.
Don't kill them; send them out here ~
Brooklyn Eagle
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

The order Of tho day throughout the
south Is better sswmills ny x.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

Use a heated knife to ont hot bread
and the latter will not be soggy. nix.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

4 blanket factory has just been e.
sablished AZ Cape Colony, South Africa
FIX.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

One Of cur exchanges publishes this
very sensible paragraph; No paper can
be published without home patronage,
and every man is interested in keeping
up paper, Ii rsilroad or factory is
wanted, the newspapers are expected to
work for it. II public meeting is
wanted for any purpose the paper is
called on for free notice II the chart
table societies. or societies Of any kind
have supper, the newspaper is always
expected to give all the necessary notices
and to puff it after il is over The news!
papers must puff the schools and do
everything else to advance the interests
Of the business men Of the place, and
give them handsome notice when they
go to heaven. And yet some Of them do
nothing to keep up the paper
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

Wages 10 the iron ind steel industry
throughout the country are very firm. =
Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

To pack trunk fold each article fat
without wrinkles. More can BE- pressed
into trunk flat than in bundles Fix.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

Poverty won't be abolished this sener.
alton, By George.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

There Il not a girl who makes her own
hustle but il backed by some Of the most
influential papers d the times, Tx.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

The sneter at Sprucemont has been
closed down for the winter, but work on
the mines is being pushed ahead. A
contract has Just been let for sinking the
shaft on the Juniper 100 feet deeper.
The last ran Of the furnace was very
successful in every particular Times
will be good at sprucemont next spring.
Elko Free Press
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-05

L. Adams, capitalist. is IN town for
the purpose Of pcrfecting arrangements
to procure the exclusive privilege for
fifty years for running street cars through
several Of the principal thoroughfares Of
Reno. In case he can procure the legal
right 40 to do without applying to the
next Legislature we will have street cars
running here before snow flies. Reno
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

in the Northern States, and they would be here
were it not for the Democratic party North.
Look, for moment, down South. The peo-
pie worship their leaders. They are ready at
any time TO kiss the old shoes of JEFF Davis
Please tell Us if any of the Mexican soldiers.
who are drawing pensions fought In the
rebel army. and low long they had to be
the Mexican to secure that pensionf
Now let turn eyes North for one mo
ment and here old man who bought a
substitute going around the country with a
young schoolgirl, making an exhibition OF her
to get votes, and having her to snub one OF the
greatest and the very best OF our soldiers. For
aker of Ohio. q more worthy of honor
than as many Cleyelands as it would take
reach from here TO the north pole Governor
Foraker was in thirteen battles before he
nineteen years old. How much ought the peo-
pie of the North to love and honor such man2
Is not the Democratic party North trying to get
the South ready for another war; Is it not a
black crime for the Democratic party North to
be trying to keep the South solid forever and
ever2 Would it not have been immensely better
for the country il the Democratic party had
died with the rebellion. it ought to have done2
Let US have a man in the Presidents chair who
not only knows the laws, but who has the dig
nifty to fill it with honor to himself and his coun-
try. Hurrah for Harrison and Hawley!
MANY OLD SOLDIERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
PICKED UP FROM CONVERSATIONS.

Drummer's Experience in Travelling
Through the Country ar Night.
Eyes, the man who lives the road has
hard time of it. and some amusing experiences
as WE'LL" unused travelling salesman, who is
spending his vacation at home. and dropped into
the Bates House last night The funniest thing
that ever happened TO m took place last summer"
be continued. my run is on the Vincennes
railroad, and my territory includes half hun
dred small towns from ten to fifteen miles away
from the road. To reach those places L always
have to take a buggy. During the summer,
when the weather was NICE used to do consid-
cradle driving at night, and by so doing was
able to get over my run earlier in the week.
One night in August left little town away
out in Owen county about o'clock at night, to
to drive to Gosport ten miles away After l
had been the road about half an hour a storm
came up, and as there was no moon. think 1t
became the darkest night / ever saw. On the
road it was up one hill and down another. and L
just simply let my horse take its own
course. sJust when the storm was about
to bear down and the flashes
of lightning were binding the horse came o
a stand still By the flash of the lightning /
that there were three roads leading off OF
the one 1 was on. The horse did know
which to take, and am sure | didn't.
6eliberated moment, and then there was
flash of lightning, by the light OF which / saw a
sign board post few feet further I
got out of the wagon. tied my horse, and stood
in front of the sign board waiting for fash of
lightning by which could read the directions.
Several minutes passed, and none coming,
pulled off my Shoes and 'cooned it to the top
OF the post. Holding with one hand I toog
out match with the other. and lighting it,
held it the face of the sign and read:
TREsPAssERs NOT ALLOWED ON THIS FARM.
II think let loose and fell to the ground.
Anyhow the storm was me, and | just got
under my open buggy and staid there until
morning. Whenever / have occasion To go out
in the wilds of Morgan, Monroe Owen
Greene counties now take driver along as
enid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
A Sad Christmas Story.

Plttshurg Dispatch
While many heart and home will so soon
be gladdened with Christmas presents and
Christmas glory, was confronted with ex-
perience of grief and sadness yesterday which
was very pitiful to behold" That is what Rev.
E. r. Donehoo remarked yesterday at the Office
of the Improvement of the Poor Society before
telling the following pathetic incident:
Il buried little fve-year-old girl yesterday
afternoon with large, beautiful doll. the Christ
mas gift which her mother had bought but the
night before. She was the only child the wom-
an had ever had. She had never bought the
baby present before, because she was poor.
But now the child was FIVE years old. she
felt that she had to do something for her. In
order to accomplish it without stinting her
household, the poor woman began to save up
pennies about eight months ago.
With careful saving. she said, L had sue
ceeded in getting enough to buy nice doll.
was so eager to make the child happy that 1
went as early as Monday night to purchase it.
In the meantime however. little Alice got sick
with the typhoid fever, and now she is dead.
But there is her DOLL and as it was for her if she
had lived, let her take it with her in this last
long sleep"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Sentiments of OLD so,a,sr

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Will you please answer a few questions for
some old soldiers, through the columns of your
valuable paperl What is the reason that the
old soldiers. all through the North, are called
paupers, dead beats, cotfee-coolers and many
other such shameful names. in Democratic pa
pers; and why do the leaders of the Democratic
party hate the old soldiers sol Did the soldiers
keep them out of power for twenty long years7
If they did, God grant that they may keep them
out another twenty years so that the Republic
party can have opportunity to finish the
good work for the whole people that was begun
twenty-seven years ago.
Tho old soldiers and pensioners are highly
sesneeted in every ether part of the world except
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
Miscellaneous Items.


Car-works and wheel-worxs, which will give
employment to 500 men, nearing completion
at Kansas City.
The trsnscontinental lines have brought east
this year from Pacific coast points Z, 000, 900
pounds of raisins.
Northern Pacific remains to be excavated, 1900
feet now being completed
The c., B. & @. Cheyenne division has been
opened for freight traffic Passenger trains will
solid.
The Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe road now
has LOIS miles of main track over which it
operates. The road is bonded for only $4,000
per mile
The Lake Shore road has contracted for
twenty-four new engines, to be- delivered in the
early part of 1888. They also in the market
for 800 coal cars
Four of the roads running into ST. Paul to
unite aud build another bridge over the river
which will give them easier access to the extern
sive stockyards being established there.
The Southern Pacific has raised its passenger
rates under instructions from the Interstate
Commission the rate they were using discrimi-
mating against certain points on that road.
The Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul people
have under consideration the building of a road
south from their line into the coal fields of Illi-
pois No definite action has yet been taken in
the matter.
The Chicago 81 Grand Trunk road has gath
cred In the Northern 81 Northwestern road. and
u Is unoersIOou LnaI H. Barker, W no mas Oeen
general manager of the n. & n road, is TO be re-
tanned under the title of general superintendent.
Track laying on the Kiowa division of the A.
7. 81 S. Fe road is going at the rate of mile
and one-haf per day, and by the first of Janu-
airy the track-layers will reach Pan handle CITY,
which, for the present, is to be the terminus of
this division.
II is thought that the Chicago & Grand Trunk
road will quietly submit TO the decisions of Com
missioners Fink and Blanchard The company
wanted 81 differential rate dressed meats,
and the commissioners awarded them q three
cent differential.
A newly invented car stove with a roaring
fire in it, was dropped from a seven story build
ing in Chicago the other day. The inside
cylinders of the stove were badly shattered, but
the heavy boiler-iron casting outside was not
broken and no fire came out.
No opposition is manifesting itself to the
ton now pending before the court for the dis
rnissal OF the receivers of the Philadelphia &
Reading road on the ID of January Mr. Cor
DIN, who is to be the president OF the
pany, proposes that the transaction shall be
done with simplicity and an absence of cers-
mony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
For the HOLIDAYS.

No presents more luxurious. inexpensive an d
acceptable than Colgates perfumery and I'M
rivaled toilet soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
The o. 6 NJ. Shops Removal Question.

The q. & NJ. Shops Removal Question.
Special to the Indianapolis Journe-
VINcENNEs, Dec. 26.-There is little probable
ty that the o. & M. railroad shops will be
moved from this city to Washington soon, if at
ALL President Bernard refuses to accept the in
5emnity bond given by the business men of
Washington to protect him against loss should
the pending suit before the Supreme Court be
decided against the commissioners of Daviess
county The Washington people are already
ont of pocket many thousands of dollars for
land grading aud the like, and about tired
Of the fight They will not comply with Mr..
Bernard's request TO furnish individual bonds to
he value or so, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
CANNELToN. Dec. 81
The G. A. r. aud W. r. G. Difficulty.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
In the Journal of to-day you notice the circu-
lar we have issued and say that "the circular
seems to be principally aimed at some of the
more prominent leaders in the G. A r. at In
dianapolis Excuse US. but we must put in
denial of that. It is not the men who assume
to be leaders, but it is their methods in which
they deal with questions relating to the G. A. r.
that we are hoping to correct by the circular.
We don't hope to correct the men, only their
methods in dealing with the 6. A. r.
FRANK SwIGANT
J. A. PAUGH.
H. G. CUSHMAN.
Committee.
LoGANsPoRT Dec 2l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
The Western divorce Boom,

Kansas City Journal.
Forty divorces in three days is rather too
many. When this city aspres to be the Chicago
OF the Southwest no reference is had TO the loose
marital relations of the Illinois metropolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

Kansas CITY Times.

No man that lives will be straight until he
reaches his coffin. where all men are straight.
So that he is at last better than his critics,
for they have not had the discipline of death,
whereas he has passed it and is justified.